It doesn't cross ANY countries. That was done intentionally when the line was drawn, in order
to avoid splitting any single country, city, or island into two dates and days of the week.
The International Date Lines roughly follows the 180
Alaska, USA is just east of the International Date Line.
The last country in the international date line is Samoa. Samoa is located just west of the line, so it is one of the first places to see the sunrise each day.
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
Travelling west the international date line is further west. The answer is no
The International Date line crosses the Arctic and Pacific oceans.
Alaska, USA is just east of the International Date Line.
The last country in the international date line is Samoa. Samoa is located just west of the line, so it is one of the first places to see the sunrise each day.
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
No countries cross the International Date Line. The line was intentionally drawn that way to spare any country the nightmare of always having two different calendar dates within its borders.
This would be the country closest to the east of the International Date Line, which is Kiribati.
no countries lies in international date line
the international date line
The International Date Line follows the 180th meridian to prevent dividing countries into two different calendar days. It bends around certain territories and islands to ensure that each country remains within a single day. This results in the International Date Line not being a straight line.
Travelling west the international date line is further west. The answer is no
The International Date Line roughly follows the 180th meridian.
The International Date Line is the same for all nations.
the international date line sits on the 180 0 line of longitude in the middle of the Pacific Ocean , and is the imaginary line that separates two consecative calendar days